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Ip OLLOW'ING THE OPENING OF THE WAY TO THE NEW WORLD BY
CHAMPLAIN, THE FRENCH CAME IN LARGE NUMBERS: SOLDIERS,
DARING ADVENTURERS, ENTERPRISING FUR TRADERS AND TRAPPERS.
PIOUS PRIESTS AND LAWLESS WOOD RANGERS RUSHED INTO THE
INTERIOR OF THE CONTINENT WHERE THE FACE OF THE WHITE MAN
HAD NEVER BEEN SEEN.

(0) NE OF THESE, FATHER MARQUETTE, ASSISTED BY JOLIET, A
FRENCH TRADER, TARRIED HERE ON THE DUNES BY THE SHORES OF
LAKE MICHIGAN WHILE ON HIS QUEST OF THE MIGHTY RIVER, THE
MISSISSIPPI. BECAUSE OF THE MEMORABLE DEEDS OF ONE SO FINE AND
BECAUSE OF HIS UNTIRING TEACHINGS THAT WE NAMED OUR YEAR-
BOOK IN REMEMBRANCE OF HIM, THE MARQUETTE.

Editors :

Jerome Kosinse.

Ruth DeBOLD

Father Marquette, self-sacrificing, zealous, and dauntless
priest of God, spent his life laboring for the salvation of
souls. Centuries later we find the same characteristics in one
who devotes his time to the Christian guidance of youth so
that each may find his proper place in the world. In appre-
ciation of his efforts, his kindly encouragement, and his
priestly office, The Class of 1940 dedicates this sixth annual
Marquette to Reverend Alfred J. funk. May he long con-
tinue to lead Central on to even greater heights of success.

O N

BISHOP OF FORT WAYNE

MOST REV. JOHN F. NOLL, D.D.; L.L.D.,
Bishop of For t Wayne
Official Head of the
Administration of Catholic Central

REV. H. JAMES CON VI' AY REV. ALFRED JUNK

Superintendent Principal

INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF

Rev.

H. James Conway

Sister M. des Victoires

Sister M. Marcian

Sister M. Alicia

Rev.

Alfred Junk

Sister M. Consolata

Sister M. Annicc

Mrs. Vione Kelly

Rev.

Everard Klein

Sister M. Ivan

Sister M. Edward

Miss Virginia O’Hern

Rev.

Francis Kienly

Sister M. Arthur

Sister M. Sophia

Mr. Joseph Gleason

Rev.

Christopher Hinckley

Sister M. Agneta

Sister M. Elise

Sister M. Raphaelita
Sister M. John Michael

Mr. Victor Sarvcllo

i.ii

CLASSES

fVWTKEAL

S E N

BACKE,

RITA

Corresponding Sec.
Tri-Opus

A tranquil spirit
touched with a little
gaiety.

BAKER,

BETTY

V. Pres, of Class 1 ;
Ci uild II, II; Sec. of
Class III; Camera
Club III; Choral
Club III

"A glib tongue and
a ready wit are econ-
omical .**

BARTELL,

JEWEL

Dramatics I, IV;
( horal ( lub I, II,
III, IV; Treas. of
Tri-Opus IV
She is wise if 1 can
judge her ,

And fair she is, if
that mine eyes be
true,

And true she is, as
she hath pro t ea
herself.

BOBER,

JOSEPH
Football III, IV
"The little things —
the links in the
chain, are in all
walks of life the
most important .**

BRAHOS,

MARTHA

Class Pres. Ill; Class
V. Pres. IV
Hearty and strong
and good to look
upon.

BUDA,

HELEN

Choral III, Sec. of
( lass III

"A little nonsense
now and then
Is relished by the
wisest men.”

CIERESZEWSKI,
JOSEPH
Choral I

Whatever he attempts
he accomplishes.

CLUSSERATH,

NORMA

Band II, III, IV;
Choral I, III, IV;
Dramatics I, IV;
Basketball I, II, III,
IV

A rare mixture of
earnestness, frolic,
and fun.

COLEMAN,

JOHN

Football I, II, III, IV;
Camera Club II
Always ready for
work or play.

DsBOLD,

RUTH

Marquette Co-editor;
Class Pres. Ill; Dra-
matics I, II, III, IV
A clever versatile girl
with a sense of
style — one of our
literary lights.

DEIOTTE,

JAMES

Baseball II, IV;

Camera Club III
" Come now and whis-
per in my ear
The secret of your
boundless good

cheer.**

DRAGUS,
FLORENCE
Choral I, II; Band I;
Guild I, II
If one can count hap-
piness by friends,
then she doth
abound in it.

DUBCZAK,
CATHERINE
" Along her laughter
rippled the mclod\
of joy.**

DYWAN,

IRENE
Guild II, III
The light was in her
merry eyes
She had not any care.

DZIADOWICZ,

FLORIAN

Baseball I; Choral I;

Guild II

"He*s one of that
curious kind of
chaps,

You think you know
when yon don't,
perhaps.**

DZALAKIEWICZ,

EDWIN

Guild III

"Silent effort moves
the world.**

DZUROVSAK,

JOHN

Football I, II, III, IV;
Guild T, II; Mono-
gram Club V. Pres.
IV; Servers’ Club I,
II; Choral Club III,
IV; Dramatics IV
"Good nature is al-
ways a success.**

ECHARD.

FRANCES

She hath a buoyant
disposition, always
enjoying the pres-
ent moment.

ENRIGFIT,

WILLIAM

Football I, II, III, IV;
Track III, IV; Base-
ball I, II, III, IV;
Dramatics I; Class
Pres. II, IV; Choral
Club I, II; Servers’
Club I, II

"The world needs
many such as you
To keep our plane of
life secure.”

F.THIER,

|ACK

Guild I, II, HI; Serv-
ers’ Club II, III;
Camera Club III
"Nothing is impos-
sible to a willing
heart.**

ETLING,

JANE

Choral I; Dramatics
II, IV; Guild I, II
A winsome lass with
winning ways.

FANTA,

RUTH

"Quiet as a forest
pool which mur-
murs not, it is so
deep.**

FASAN,

DORCAS

Choral I, II, HI, IV;
Dramatics I, II, IV;
Camera II, III; Treas.
of Camera Club III;
Class Sec. I, IV
In all my days I
never knew a lass
Who enjoyed life so
much, yet know so
much in class.

FILLEBECK,

ADELE

"How tall among her
classmates and how
fair ,

How full of cheer-
fulness and youth
— how rare”

Page Eleven

FISCHER,
JOSEPHINE
Guild I, II; Choral
Club II

" Her heart was pure
and happy. 9 *

GORNY,

HELEN

Choral Club I,
Guild III

"Dignity and s
seriousness
blent 99

II;

weet

well

FLORE K,
ELIZABETH
"To he of service
rather than to be
conspicuous.' 9

GOZDECKI,
LORETTA
Dramatics I; Choral
Club I, III; Guild II,
111; Camera Club Ili
"And if she will, she
will; and if she
won't, she won't ;
but perhaps she'll
change her mind. 9 '

FURMAN,

FRANK
Transferred
Roosevelt II
True merit is like a
river, the deeper it
is, the less noise it
makes.

GASVODA,

BETTY

Choral I; Recording
Sec. of Tri-Opus
It is enough to say
she is sincere.

GREGORY,
MARGARET
Orchestra I; Guild II

Serious is her face ;
modest her mein.

GUMIENNY,
LEONARD
Football II, III, IV;
Dramatics II, IV;
Camera Club III
"Much mirth and no
madness.

All good and no bad-

GETTY,

MARY LOUISE
Transferred from
Thornton III; Camera
Club III; Choral
Club III; Guild III
Your task shall al-
ways be to bring
smiles to some of
us, laughs to most
of us, happiness to
all of us.

GUNDY,

RICHARD
Football H, III, IV;
Track III

" An s what he greatly
thought he nobly
dared. 99

GINTHER,

ROBERT

Football I, III, IV;
Dramatics I, II, III;
Choral Club III
"What stamps a man
as great is not free-
dom from faults
but abundance of
power. 99

HAZEL,

THOMAS

Football I, II, III;
Camera Club III
"This happy hearted
youth cares not
how long the day. 99

HEIBEL,

ELEANOR
Choral Club I, III,
IV; Dramatics I;
Girls’ Basketball Ref-
eree IV; Named Tri-
Opus IV

"She is charming , full
of grace, clear in-
sight, playful hu-
mor, and also of
honest dignity and
pride 99

HEROD,
MARGARET
Dramatics I, IV;

Class Treas. I; Choral
Club I, III, IV;
Guild I
Capable
ways..

in many

HOLI AND,
RICHARD
"Who deserves well
needs not another's
praise. 99

HJERTQUIST,
WILLIARD
Transferred from
Hammond II; Foot-
ball II, HI

Here is a youth who
does his own think-
ing and needs little
advice.

HOWARD,

HARRY

Transferred from
Hammond III; Foot-
ball IV; Freshman
Line Coach
Happy am 1, from
care Vm free!

Why aren't they all
contented like me?

HODOR,

DOROTHY
Basketball I, II, III,
I Y ; Choral Club I,
II; Dramatics I, II;
Class Sec. Treas. II;
Guild V. Pres. Ill
"Winsome, winning,
Dorothy,

How we love her! 99

JACKOWSKI,
JOSEPHINE
Transferred from St.
Joseph’s II

Here is a girl who
dances so well
She really holds ns
in a spell.

KASPER,

JOSEPH

Football I, II, III, IV
Baseball I, II, III, IV
Camera Club III
Choral Club III
Pres. Monogram Club
IV

What a man can do
is bis greatest orna-
ment.

HOESS,

MARY ANN
Guild III

"With a merry heart
and a winning
smile she captures
many friends 99

HOFBAUER,

EUGENE

Camera Club II;

Track III

"If is a great gift
that of being oc-
cupied without be-
ing busy. 99

KEILMAN,
LEONARD
Pres, of C. S. M. C.
IV; Treas. of C. S.
M. C. Ill; Servers’
Club I, II; Sec. of
Servers’ II

"He is a scholar , and
a right good one. 99

KINSMAN,

JOHN

Football I, II, III, IV;
V. Pres. Tri-Opus IV;
Baseball II; Choral
Club III; Sec. Camera
Club III
"Always going,
ways gay, all
week and all
day. 99

al-

tbe

the

R S

Page Thirteen

KOCH,

ELEONOR
Class Sec. IV; Sec.
of C. S. M. C. Ill;
Dramatics IT; Choral
Club II; Girls' Bas-
ketball Referee IV
Cheerfulness is an off-
shoot of goodness
and wisdom .

KURIC,

JOHN

Servers' Club II
"Life is not so
hut that the
a! nays time
courtesy."

KOCH,

MARION

Dramatics I, II;
Camera Club III;
Choral Club I, II
Small in stature,
great in capability.

short

for

KUSSMAUL,
DOROTHY RUTH
Dramatics IV ; Choral
III

" With a gentle but
pre i ailing force
Intent upon her des-
tined course."

KOLANKO, KORDICK,

RAYMOND EVELYN

Led by simplicity Choral Club I,

divine ,

He pleased and never
tried to shine.

LEPP,

JOSEPHINE
Transferred from
Emerson I; Choral
Club II; Dramatics

III

There’s a lure in your
laugh and a spell
in your smile,

And I know well
there's roguery in
every wile.

II.

Ill, IV; Camera Club
III; Girls’ Basketball
Referee IV
An artist and an
athlete. This un-
its ual com bin a tion
marks an unusual

girl.

LUMP,

BERNICE

" Learned and good
and fair is she."

KOSINSKI,

JEROME

Marquette co-editor;
Oratory IV; Dra-
matics III, IV
The power of thought
— the magic of
the mind.

MAGINOT,
ANTOINETTE
Basketball I, II, III,
IV; Guild I, II, III
"Who brings sunshine
into the life of an-
* other has sunshine
in her own."

KRIST,

JOSEPH

Band I, II, III, IV;
Camera Club III
"A friend in need is
a friend indeed."

MAGINOT,

ETHEL

Basketball I, II, III,
IV; Choral Club I,
II; Dramatics I;
Guild I, II, III

She is a true type of
athletic A meric a n
girlhood.

MAGURANY,

MANTEL,

MASTLEJ,

MATHEWS,

McMILLEN,

MICH AW,

WILLIAM

ADDISON

STANLEY

DENIS

MARY ALICE

DOLORES

Football III, IV; Bis-

Dramatics II

Choral Club II; Dra-

Camera Club III, IV;

Transferred from

Choral Club II

ketball II, III, IV;

Good nature and

matics I; Guild III;

Guild 1; Servers’ Club

Hammond HI; Bas-

"A good heart is

Track 41. Ill, IV;

good sense must

Class Treas. HI

ketball III, IV; Dra-

worth much gold."

Dramatics 11; Trans-
ferred from Roose-
velt II

Handsome , gamesome,
and then some.

ever join.

Thinks all be speaks,
but speaks not all
he thinks.

"Oh, let me take my
pleasure."

matics IV

"She was actii e, stir-
ring all-afire.

Could not rest, could
not tire."

MILLER,

MORRISSEY,

MOSER,

MLYNARSKI,

MYSLIWIEC,

O'CONNOR,

KATHLEEN

JOHN

JEANETTE

LEO

JOSEPH

JULIA

Transferred from

Baseball III; Guild

Guild Sec. -Treas. Ill;

Dramatics I; Servers’

Dramatics I, IV;

Transferred from

Thornton III; Dra-

III; Camera Club III;

Choral Club I, II;

Club II; Guild II;

Oratory IV; Camera

Horace Mann, Gary

matics IV'

Dramatics IV

Dramatics I

Football I

Club III, IV; Serv-

IV; Choral C lub IV;

A willotiy girl with

"1 want amusemen *

"This lass, so neat

"Silent effort motes

ers’ Club 11, 111

Dramatics IV

titian hair who is

and good company,

with smile so fweet

the world."

A quiet friend, but a

She is a maiden u ith

a charming com-

Begone dull care and

has won our right

friend indeed

a gentle, soft, en-

panion.

let me lead my
life,"

good will."

Smiling and doing, a
splendid creed.

gaging air.

1 0

E N

O’CONNOR,
PATRICIA
Choral Club II;
Camera Club III
She think \ all the
world* % a sons. We
lute her for the
thought.

OLENICAK,

LEO

Football I, II, III, IV;
Basketball III, IV;
Baseball I, II, III, IV;
Track I, III, IV;
Monogram Club Sec.
" Deeds not words** is
his motto.

ROCHE,
MARGARET
Transferred from
Hammond III; Choral
Club III; Camera
Club III; Guild III
,r Silence , when noth-
ing need be said , is
the eloquence of
discretion.'*

O’MALLEY,

ROBERT

Football I, II, III, IV;
Baseball III
‘'Laugh and the world
will laugh with
you merrily.**

RUFF,

ROSEMARY
Pres, of Tri-Opus;
Band I, II, III, IV;
Dramatics I, II
A better friend no
one ever had.

PEHULIC,
RICHARD
Student Manager II,
III, IV; Baseball I,
II, III, IV; Football
1; Class Treas. IV
" His heart knew
naught of sorrow.*'

ST. AUBIN,
RAYMOND
Track III; Choral
Club II, »I, IV;
Dramatics IV ; Cam-
era Club II; V. Pres,
of Servers’ Club III;
Guild I, II, HI
"The path of duty is
the way of glory.**

POPOVICH,

STELLA

Basketball I, II, III,
IV; Choral Club I,
II, III, IV; Camera
Club III

Pleasure and action
make the hours
seem short.

SAYERS,

RENEE

Transferred from
Lew Wallace I; Dra-
matics III, IV; Choral
II

"Fun is the best
medicine in the
world. Give and
take it in large
doses.**

RADIGAN,

JOSEPH

Class Pres. II; Dra-
matic II, III, IV
Capable and depend-
able with true
kindliness to temper
both.

SCHIESSER,

AGNES
Guild II, III
We have not found a
more willing hand
in all the class.

SCHULTZ,

DONALD

Basketball II, III, IV;
Football I, II, III, IV;
Baseball II, III, IV
Great is the power of
eloquence.

SIMATOVICH,

MICHAEL

Transferred from
Washington III; Base-
ball III; Football III;
Freshman Backfield
Coach

I he mildest manners
with the bravest
mind.

SCHUMACHER,

VIRGENE

Transferred from St.
loseph’s II; Dramatics
II, IV; Guild II,
III; Choral Club II
A girl ue're justly
proud of.

Clever, capable, and
true.

SMITH,

RICHARD
Dramatics I; Camera
Club III; Football I,
II, III

"A smile and a nod
for everyone.**

SCHUTKOVSKE,
BETTY JEAN
Elwood, Ind. II
"The beuty of life is
in her thoughts.*'

STANEK,

ALOYSIUS
Student Manager II,
III; Orchestra I;
Band IV; Guild II,
III; Dramatics I
To youth , everything
is easy.

SCHWEPPE,

PALI

Track II, III; Ora-
tory IV; Choral Club

II, IV; Dramatics II,

III, IV; Guild II,
III

"How sweet and gra-
cious even in com-
mon speech ,

Is that fine sense
which men call
courtesy.**

HOWARD

STEPHEN,

Football III, IV; Dra-
matics I; Servers’
Club II; Oratory IV
"Seated one day at
We were weary and
ill at ease,

When came good
cheer and a melody
clear

Howard's fingers over
the keys.**

SEKULSKI,
CLEMENTINE
Transferred from
Washington I
Here*s a girl quite
hard to know
But when you do you
love her so.

STEWART,
ROSEMARY
Choral Club I, 111,
IV

She is a maid with
• gentle ways and
thoughtful bearing.

SEREMET,

THOMAS

Baseball I, IV; Guild
I; Servers’ Club I
He had a head to
contrive , a tongue
to persuade, a hand
to execute.

STILES,

WALTER

Transferred from
Whiting II; Camera
Club II

"All he dots is with
a vim

Where e'er he goes
he'll always win.**

SEN

Page Seventeen

WATSON,

JOHN

Football I, n, III, IV;
Basketball II; Dra-
matics IV; Class
Treas. IV; Camera
Club III

"He hadn't no com-
plaints at all."

WEISS,

VIVIENNE
"She is as kind as she
is fair, for beauty
lives with kind-
ness .”

WEKLINSKI,
NORBERT
Camert Club III
In action faithful,
and in honor clear.

WIRTZ,

LEO

Guild Treas. II, III
Men of few words
arc the best men.

WOJCINSK1,
RAYMOND
Camera Club III;
Guild I, II; Servers’
Club II

To investigate deep
in mysterious prob-
lems is Raymond's
delight.

ZIELINSKI,

LILLIAN

Choral Club I, IL
III, IV; Camera Club
III; Dramatics IV
She is pretty to walk
with and witty to
talk with.

Page Eighteen

SULLIVAN,

HELEN

Dramatics I, II, III,

IV; Choral I; Camera

Club II ; Class Sec.

II, III

"brown eyes so
thoughtful and
bright ,

Charming ways that
are such a delight ."

SULLIVAN,
KENNETH
Servers’ Club I, II;
Guild I, II, III;
Camera Club II, III
"As merry a\ the day
is long."

TYSKOWSKI,

MARIE

Basketball I; Choral
I; Camera Club 1
In her treasury she
has mny hearts.

UTOFKA,
ROSEMARY
Transferred from
Calumet III
Real # joy comes not
from ease , not
from riches , not
from the applause
of men , but from
having done things
worth while.

SZCZYGIEL,

STANLEY

"When duty whim-
pers low, ' Thou
must *

The youth replies ,
'I can!' "

THOMSON,

MARY

Class Sec. I, II; Class
V. Pres. IV; Dra-
matics I, II, IV; Edi-
tor of Hi-Lite III
" W here beauty accom -
panics thought."

1940 Senior Class History

One September day, ’way back in 1936, about a
hundred twenty new faces appeared at Central’s
gates, while a hundred twenty hearts beat faster as
their owners tried to look unconcerned and dignified
about their new roles of high school students.

The biggest event of our Freshman year was the
Christmas play, At Hathaway’s Christmas Tea, given
by a cast of twenty-eight characters. We attacked
and overcame scholastic problems, likewise partici-
pated in all the school activities. In athletics, too,
che Freshmen displayed magnificent school spirit.
The victors in the basketball finals were the Fresh-
man A girls and C division boys.

When our class returned as Sophomores, our
newness was gone, and we stepped back to let the
new Freshman class stand in the limelight. A few
members of the class became radio stars for a day,
when on October 3 they broadcast a successful
Columbus play. The Penny Supper, sponsored by the
sophomore mothers, on December 7, was a financial
and social success. The play, Annie Laurie, presented
on February 2, was the crowning triumph of the year
as six of the major characters were from the Sopho-
more class.

One of the first acts of our Junior year was the
election of officers. Those chosen for presidents that
year were Jerome Kosinski in Junior "A,” Martha
Brahos in "B,” and Ruth DeBold in "C.” Certain
members of the class showed their dramatic ability

in presenting two mission programs and taking part
in the production of Growing Pains, and The Mys-
teries of the Mass. The school paper, The Central
Hi-Lite, won new laurels under the leadership of
Mary Thomson and Joe Radigan. Eleanor Koch was
elected secretary, and Leonard Keilman, treasurer, of
the Mission Crusade. The Camera Club, the Band,
and the Choral Club, all had representatives from
the Junior class..

"Tempus fugit!” Seniors at last! The class officers
for our last year were presidents, William Enright
and Floward Stephen; vice presidents, Martha Brahos
and Mary Thomson; secretaries, Eleanor Koch and
Dorcas Fasan; treasurers, Richard Pehulic and John
Watson. The boys again took the Northern Indiana
Catholic Football Championship. The Seniors were
well represented in the Operetta, Anil It Rained, and
in The Patsy, while the Senior play, Who Wouldn’t
Be Crazy, was likewise a success. We participated in
the patriotic programs for Washington’s and Lin-
coln’s birthdays. Rosemary Ruff was the able presi-
dent of the Tri-Opus Commercial Club, and Leonard
Keilman of the Mission Crusade. In April, we made
our last retreat at Central. During May, we visited
various colleges; and when June came, Senior Week
climaxed our activities.

Instead of an end, this history is in reality the
beginning of the career of this class; when it is
ended, many' will sigh and wish for the day's when
the class of ’40 traversed the halls of Central.

Pi igt Nineteen

SENIOR Ml R R OR

J. Etling

Most Popular ... NORMA CLUSSERATH

Best Personality MARTHA BRAHOS

Best Looking '. MARY THOMSON

Most Talkative MARY ALICE McMILLAN

Most Athletic ETHEL MAGINOT

Most S/iiilions _ DOROTHY KUSSMAUL

Most Bash I ill RUTH I'ANTA

Wittiest ELEANOR KOCH

Who Did Most for School _ DOROTHY HODOR

Best Dancer JEWEL BARTELL

Best Dresser .. — JANE ETLING

Sleepiest .. FRANCES F.CHARD

Most Likely to Succeed DORCAS I ASAN

Page Twenty

SENIOR MIRROR

Most Popular
Best Personality
Best Looking
Most Talkative
Most Athletic
Most Studious
Most Bashful

P. Schweppc

JOHN WATSON Wittiest _ _ ROBERT O’MALLEY

JOHN DZUROVSAK Who Did Most for School JOSEPH RADIGAN

JOHN MORRISSEY Best Dancer KENNETH SULLIVAN

JOHN KINSMAN Best Dresser PAUL SCHWEPPE

LEO OLENICAK Sleepiest ... RICHARD GUNDY

JOE MYSLIWIEC Most Likely to Succeed JEROME KOSINSKI

EDWIN DZI ALAKIEWICZ

Pugc twenty -one

Francis Racial li

Walter Hejmcj

Vincent Bareli i

Bernice Herod

VC 'alter Bedenkop

Bill Hcrrman

Josephine Bednarczyk

Thomas Hill

Leo Bonaventura

John Hisey

Dorothy Broviak

Bernice Holland

Howard Carlson

Bernard Holman

James Clune

Anthony Jackowsk

Robert Connor

Frank Janovsky

John Coridcn

Henry Jarosz

Robert Danaher

Irene K. Joyce

Ruth Drapeau

Lillian Kasper

F.dward Dudek

Robert Kelley

Ralph Fleck

Anna Kennedy

Lucille Galik

James Kiernan

Robert Caskey

Gerald Kolb

James Ginther

Fdward Kmiccik

Anna Mae Gncrlich

Robert Kingston

Thomas Golden

Sabina Kolsut

Norma Hall

Florian Krol

Phyllis Hayes

Clarence Kulick

Mary M. Hazel

Joseph Kwasny

Gladys Hcili

Thomas Lawrence

Robert Hcili

Carl Mantel

in "The Patsy” and "And It Rained”
and by presenting two programs for
the Mission Crusade, of which organi-
zation Phyllis Hayes was secretary.

The Juniors participated in the
various athletics. Joseph Winkler re-
ceived a trophy for being the outstand-
ing football player of the Thornton
Fractional-Catholic Central game.

Three cups were brought back to
Central by Jack Hisey who won the
Wranglers’ Club Oratorical Contest
held at Notre Dame.

The year ended with the Juniors
showing their social, dramatic, and
athletic ability, and with high hopes for
a brilliant future as seniors.

Dorothy Watters,
Bernice Schrepfer

JUNIOR ACTIVITIES OF THE
PAST YEAR

After their return to Central last
fall, one of the first acts of the Juniors
was the election of officers. Those chosen
were: Louis Polito, Ruth Drapeau, Jack
Hisey, and Jane Schilling of Junior A;
John Wojciehowski, Dorothy Watters,
Ralph Fleck, and Sabina Kolsut of
Junior B; Robert Kelley, Dorothy Bro-
viak, Harold Arvesen, and Emily
Wadas of Junior C.

The Juniors had the privilege of
editing the Hi-Lite under the co-
editorship of Gertrude Makowski and
Judge McGuan.

Several members of the class showed
their dramatic ability by taking part

George Marrcn

Jane Schilling

Alex Miklusak

Bernice Schrepfer

|ulia Mathews

Fdward Schreiber

Florian Mores

John Schwcisiha!

Betty Murphy

Joan Scott

Stanley Muschelewicz

Flizabeth Scully

Joseph Petrovich

Frank Staucet

Lucille Peters

Carolyn Simala

Louis Polito

Mary Catherine Street

James Preston

Genevieve Streeter

Gertrude Makowski

Betty Jane Stumpf

Timothy P. McKenna

Edward Sulicz

Judge McGuan

Robert Thompson

Georgine McDonough

Mary Ann Timko

Stanley Lobod/.inski

Dorothy Trkula

Mary Lisczak

Emily Wadas

Lubi Radosh

Richard Wojcinski

Albert Rak

John Wojciehowski

Mary Jane Reis

Dorothy Wleklinski

Wilbert Risch

Joseph Winkler

Frink Reynolds

Cciia Wilk

Michael Sajdyk

Anna Wilk

Anthony Sandrick

Dorot'nv Watters

U N I O R

Pane twenty. three

S 0

P H

Joseph Alishio

George Dzurochak

Charles Joseph

Lorraine Angel

Paul Dzurovsak

William Julian

Cieorge Arnold

Jean Einscle

Frank Kaprocki

Mary Bcrkowicz

Leo Engleton

Margaret Kasper

Louis Bogus/

Jean Ensweilcr

Marguerite Keegan

Melvin Bohling

Elsie Fisher

Fred Keilman

Frank Borowski

Bertha Fleck

Norccn Kiernan

Kathryn Bossinger

Rosemary Galinac

Arthur Stommcl

Philomcnc Bonneau

Joseph Gelon

Mary Kovach

Allen Bresse

Cecilia Gnerlick

Helen Klocek

Lawrence Broviak

Charles Golden

Diana Kohl

Joanne Brown

Lottie Grabowski

Rose Karanowski

Dorothy Bubala

Richard Greski

Edward Kotynski

Marjorie Coleman

John Gundy

Edward Kowalski

Rosemary Coleman

Robert Hammond

Alice Knight

Frances Cygan

Colleen Hanlan

Irene Krol

Jerry Dolton

Henrietta Harpster

Charles Golden

Walter Daniels

Betty Hofbauer

Virginia Lobodinski

Edward Dixon

Rita Huss

Albert La Merc

Marilyn Dubs

Dorothy Jean Jackson

Clara Mac Lanham

Julia Dudck

Raymond Jarosz

Joseph Maginot

M O

We were represented in the Mission
Crusade by Robert Hammond, the
treasurer.

When the year ended, the Sophomore
class had distinguished itself in many
activities.

CLASS OFFICERS

A. Leo Engleton, Joe Alishio,
Dorothy J. Jackson, Henrietta Harpster.

B: Tom Quinn, Jean Mudro, Al
LaMcrc, Barbara Meich.

C: Rose Mary Galinac, Bernard
Wirtz, Diana Kohl, Jerry Dalton.

D: Mary L. Manion, Virginia
Lobodinski, John Gundy, Hartncttc
O’Keefe.

Jean Mudro

SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY

September 9, 1939, brought a large
majority of last year’s Freshmen back,
looking forward to another eventful
year at Central.

Many Sophomore members of the
Choral Club. Those included in the cast
of Central’s first operetta, "And It
Rained,” were Rita Huss and Jean
Mudro with Mary Catherine Polito,
assistant director. Several others were
members of the chorus.

Our girls’ basketball team was
awarded the title of "Champs” in the
class tournament, with each player re-
ceiving an individual award.

Geraldine Lawrence
Mary Lou Manion
Paul Kukula
Edwin Lebryk
Leonard Lukaseski
Edward Lynch
James McLaughlin
J. Henry McShanc
Frank McMillen
Alice Martin
John Murphy
Barbara Meich
Marjorie Moran
Virginia Millstead
Marianna Moran
Richard Moser
Robert Mount
Jean Mudro
Hartnettc O’Keefe
Thomas Pavlik
Ruth Miller

John Pawlak
Louis Paunicka
Rosemary Pequignot
Geraldine Peiflfcr
Richard Paylo
Rita Pelka
Loretta Per/

Marv Catherine Polito
Leonard Pruisecki
Donald Quinn
Thomas Quinn
Leo Radigan
Marie Rakich
Julian Rychowski
Raymond Sapyta
Robert Schmeltcr
Madeline Ratajczak
Joseph Scherer
Robert Schutkovskc
Edward Schultz

Ralph Schumm
Helen Sipos
Carl Stanek
Arthur Stark
Josephine Streeter
Sophie Stryczck
Victoria Stryczck
John Sullivan
Charles Sullivan
Mary Catherine Sullivan
John Suty
Kathleen Tovar
Paul Urban

Shirley Van Valkcnburg
Emil Vuich
Bernard Wirtz
Julian Wleklinski
Clare Young
Florence Zarych
Anna Mae Zellers

SOP

H 0 M 0 R

E S

Ptfgc Twenty- five

Mary Bajo

John Dougherty

John Gurchik

Richard Blancy

Lucille Dorcik

Margaret Halton

John Batok

Helene Doyle

William Hartnettc

Grace Buckner

Louis Fasiang

Alvina Henderlong

Mary M. Cahill

John Finnearty

Edward Herod

Roy Carrubba

James Forsythe

Raymond Hill

Roy Clark

Paul Coriden

Susan Hruzik

Edward Clunc

Robert Gcrmick

John Hoess

Clement Clusserath

James Giannini

James Jackson

Phyllis Soraparu

James Gibbs

Gabriella Jackowski

Thomas Crowe

James Gillis

William Jazdzyk

Walter Daisy

Mary Lou Ginther

Rosemary Jcnco

James Dahlkamp

James Golden

Edmund Kachnowski

Helen Daniels

Helen Gnerlich

Robert Karic

William Dcasy

William Golumbcck

Dorothy Kennedy

John Deasy

Joseph Gon/ales

William Kennedy

Irene Deiottc

James Gorman

George Kiernan

Michael Dermody

Harry Grimmer, Jr.

James Knight

Chester Dominik

Clctus Gundy

Bruno Kowalik

WE — THE FRESHMEN!

September 7, 1939, Catholic Central
was enriched with the addition of 107
freshmen. They proved their loyalty
during the year by their participation
in the athletic, social, and educational
functions of the school. First (in the
list of school activities) was the class
election. Class presidents were James
Gibbs, Bill Schutkovske, and Jack
Sweeney; vice-presidents elected were
Rosemary Peiffer, Joe Niemiec, and Rose
Templeton; secretaries were Eileen
Schaeffer, Betty Jo Reis, and Gloria
McDonough; treasurers of the class in-
cluded Gilbert Wieser, Alvina Hender-
long, and Buel Scott.

At the gala Christmas party, the
Freshmen had the opportunity to be-
come better acquainted. Another im-
portant event was Christopher’s Candle,

the class play presented on December 20.

Later in the year, the Freshmen took
the dramatic limelight in a short play-
let, A Corner for Christ, given as their
contribution to the mission meetings.
In Central’s initial operetta, were a
group of the Class of ’43, with them,
Rose Therese Schneider, singing the
leading role. The result of the Central
Bazaar gave C division of the Freshmen
a half-holiday for selling the second
highest number of tickets.

In the athletic field, Freshmen came
to the front with their activities in
football, baseball, and particularly in
basketball, where one of the class, Jack
Dougherty, became a member of the
varsity squad.

Patricia O’Toole

Henry Krysinski

Joseph Pedroza

William Schutkovske

Joseph Kuntz

Robert Peifer

Florence Scaberg

Paul LcBrcton

Rosemary Peiffer

Buel Scott

Irene Perz

Clarence Wozniak

Harry Smolen

Helen Lissy

Martin Powers

Catherine Sockett

Gloria McDonough

Anna Liscinsky

Warren St. Mary

Donald McKinney

Betty Jo Reis

John Sweeney

James Maginot

William Riordan

Rose Templeton

Betty Markey

Jerome Rcppa

William Tilka

Elvira Martinez

Stephen Richwalski

John Torres

Dorothy Michalak

James Ruff

Margaret Vcrbila

Genevieve Mlynarski

Esther Ramirez

Joseph Villcgan

Joseph Moore

Charlotte Sayers

Eileen Schaeffer

Thomas Murray

Lillian Gajda

Edwin Wojcinski

Joseph Niemiec

Rose Therese Schneider Gilbert Weiser

Antoinette Nowak

Helen Schreiner

John Wellman

Patricia O'Toole
Vivian Place

Aurelia Schumacher

Ruth Vancak

/’«£<• Twenty-seven

1940 MARQUETTE STAFF

Editors

Com position
Business Editors

Art

Boys’ Sports

Girls’ Sports

Dramatics

Jerome Kosinski
Ruth DcBold

... Dorcas Fasan

Joseph Radigan
Howard Stephen
Dorothy Hodor

Evelyn Kordick
Donald Schultz
Eleanor Hiebel

Paul Schweppe
Joseph Kasper

Martha Brahos
Ethel Maginot

Mary Thompson

Jane Etling

Clubs Rosemary Ruff

Snapshots Ray Wojcinski

Joseph Mysliwiec
Loretta Gozdccki

Music

Aim

Mens’ Club

Mothers’ Club

Social Activities

T ypists

Norma Clusscrath
Margaret Herod
Mary Louise Getty

Helen Sullivan
John Watson

William Enright

Adelc Fillebcck

Dorothy Hodor

Eleanor Koch

Renee Sayers

Vivian Weiss

Clementine Sekulski
Betty Baker
Betty Gasvoda

Subscriptions — Rita Backe, Bernice

Lump, Frances Echard, Dorothy Kussmaul, Virgene Schumacher, Margaret
Roche, John Kuric, Jack Ethier, John Morrissey, Bill Magurany, John Dzurovsak,
and Richard Smith.

Advertising — Helen Buda, Joseph

Ciereszewski, Robert Ginther, Mary Ann Hoess, John Kinsman, Antoinette
Maginot, Mary Alice McMillen, Dolores Michaw, Kathleen Miller, Raymond de
St. Aubin, Agnes Schiesser, Betty Schtkovski, Walter Stiles, Lillian Zielinski,
Josephine Fisher, James Deiotte, Leo Mlynanski, Ruth Fanta, Florence Dragus,
Elizabeth Florek, Edwin Dzalakiewicz, Robert O’Malley.

In accordance with the increase in attendance, The Marquette has grown exten-
sively. Represented in pictures, as comprehensively as possible, are the principal events
around which the school life of 1939 and 1940 revolved.

To their faithful subscribers, the staff is deeply grateful and extend thanks for
their whole-hearted co-operation.

Page Twenty-eight

Howard Stephen, Ruth
DeBold, Jerome Kosinski,
Dorcas Fasan, Joseph
Radigan.

Eleanor Heibcl, Ray-
mond dc St. Aubin, Paul
Schweppe, Dorothy
Hodor.

Dorothy I lodor, Joseph
Radigan, Ruth DeBold,
Paul Schweppe, Raymond
dc St. Aubin, Dorcas
Fasan, Eleanor Heibcl,
Jerome Kosinski.

Pdgr T wen ty- nine

ORGANIZATIONS

Justin

Beggs

Robert

Schmal

Mary

Virginia

Connelly

Marie

Calvey

ALUMN I

The Alumni Association appropriately began their successful
year on October the 29th when they did their part in making
the Homecoming an enjoyable and memorable event.

Continuing their success, the Christmas Formal on December
the 26th, attracted many students and friends of the school.

Again, Alumni cooperation was shown on Family Day, an
event of January the 14th, the first major event of the new year.

The next "feather in the Alumni cap,” a roller skating party
at the Palace Roller Rink on January the 24th, was a "bruise”
to many, but fun for all.

On March the 29th, the first Spring Formal ever undertaken
by the Alumni, at the Marquette Pavilion near the Dunes, was
a promise for such future events.

A lasting tribute to Mothers, both living and dead, was the
third annual Communion-Mass celebrated in the Sisters’ Chapel
on Mother’s Day. Later, breakfast was served in the cafeteria.

A final tribute to the Class of 1940 was the annual Senior-
Alumni Banquet. The Alumni took this opportunity to welcome
the 1939-1940 seniors, and to extend to them the invitation to
take part in and to enjoy their future activities.

Congratulations to you, Alumni, and may your ability,
spirit, and loyalty live forever!

Helen Sullivan
John 'Watson

Page Thirty-two

MOTHERS' CLUB

The Mothers’ Club is an active organiza-
tion of mothers of past and present Cen-
tralites, who have worked earnestly to
promote the welfare of the school.

During this past year, the Mothers’ Club
has sponsored many important activities,
such as: The Sisters’ Shower, November 18;
the Family Day Dinner, January 14; the
Library Tea, February 25; a card party,
December 8, the proceeds of which were
used to purchase altar linens; and the movie,
Abraham Lincoln, shown at assembly. They

also gave a party for the Tag Day, Family
Day, and Banquet helpers, and successfully
managed the Miscellaneous, Beauty Salon,
and Refreshment Booths at the Bazaar.

The officers are: Mrs. O’Keefe, president;
Mrs. Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Schilling,
secretary; Mrs. de St. Aubin, treasurer; Mrs.
Smith, senior vice-president; Mrs. Joyce,
junior vice-president; Mrs. McShane, sopho-
more vice-president; Mrs. Germic, freshman
vice-president.

Dorothy Hod or

Page Thirty-three

MEN'S

CLUB

As in the past, the fathers and friends of Catholic Central
continued their efforts in the Men’s Club and have worked very
hard to make our school progressive. They cooperated with the
Mothers’ Club by sponsoring Bingo on Family Day.

The Athletic Banquet on February fifth was a greater suc-
cess than the fathers had expected. Perhaps Bert Ingwersen
assistant coach at Northwestern, as guest speaker lent popularity
to the event.

The Dads of Central also took an active part in making the
Spring Festival bigger and better than ever.

The 1939-1940 officers in the Men’s Club are: Mr. J. A.
Fillebeck, president; Mr. J. P. Drapeau, vice-president; Mr. P.
L. O’Toole, secretary; Mr. J. P. Ffoess, treasurer.

Mr. J. P. Hoess
Mr. J. A. Fillebeck
Mr. J. P. Drapeau
Mr. P. L. O’Toole

BAND

Matthew Jarchow, Rose-
mary Rufi, Joe Krist,
Aloysius Stanek, Norma
Clusserath, William Julian,
Joseph Scherer, Frank Kap-
rocki, Fred Keilman, Joe
Schreier, Joe Lach, Mary
Jterkowicz, Julian Wick-
iinski, Cjcrald Kolb, Bill
Herrman, Howard Carlson,

Vincent Bar ilk James

Jackson, Paul Coriden,
John Hoess, Gilbert Wieser,
Martin Powers, Rose T.
Schneider, George Kicrnan,
Phyllis Soraparu, Donald
McKinney, Florence Sca-
berg, Joseph Villcgan.

CHORAL CLUB
Margaret Herod, Rose-
mary Stewart, Dorcas
Fasan, Lillian Zielinski,
Julia O’Connor, Stella
Popovich, Norma Clus-
scrath, Eleanor Heibel,
Evelyn Kordick, Jewell
Bartcll, Lucille Peters,
Bernice Schrepfer, Ruth
Drapeau, Josephine Bed-
narezyk, Jane Schilling,
Emily Wadas, Bernice
Herod, Phyllis Hayes,
Gertrude Makowski, Gen-
evieve Streeter, Rita Huss,
Geraldine Lawrence, Bar-
bara Meich, Philomena
Bonncau, Josephine Streeter,
Rosemary Galinac, Jean
Ensweiler, Mary Berko-
wicz, Jean Mudro, Mary
C. Polito, Colleen Hanlon,
Mary Lou Manion, Lillian
Gajda, Rose T. Schneider,
Betty Markey, Mary L.
Ginther, Anne Liscinsky,
Aurelia Schumacher, Rose-
mary Jenco, Lucille Dor-
cik, Helen Schreiner, Ruth
Vancak, Paul Schweppc,
John Dvorsak, Ray le St.
Aubin, Jack Hisey, Gerald
Kolb, Louis Polito, James
Clune, James Preston,
James Ginther, Judge Mc-
Guan, Howard Carlson,
Tom Lawrence, Harold
Arvcsen, Joe Petrovich,
Joe Winkler, James Kier-
nan, Richard Greska, Leo
Engleton, Bill Julian, Joe
Schrier, Frank Kaprocki,
Edwin Wojcinski, John
Murphy.

Band

Just as an army owes its effectiveness to
its leader, so Central’s Band knows that
their music-making and harmony abilities
have been brought to the fore by their
director, Mr. Sarvello. The group has ap-
peared at various assemblies, school plays and
on the football field. All these performances
were of high quality and a credit to the
school.

Choral Club

Spirited Intriguing Notes of Glee

The club, in charge of Father Junk and
Sister Sophia, meets once a week at 11:10.

The singers are working on three and four
part songs. They have made many public
appearances. The greatest thrill to all con-
cerned was the acceptance of an invitation
to sing over station WIND.

The main event of the year was Central’s
first operetta, given April 10 and 11, which
was acclaimed by all

Here’s to more singing and to making the

operetta an annual affair.

Mary Louise Getty

Pant- Thirty -fin

Leonard Keilman
Patricia O’Toole
Phyllis Hayes
Robert Hammond

Catholic Students Mission Crusade

The Catholic Students Mission Crusade was continued this
year as in the past. Every first Friday the student body re-
ceived Floly Communion in a group. A meeting was held
each first Friday afternoon during which meeting the classes,
in turn, participated. The society also collected stamps and
contributed financially to help the missions.

The officers of 1939-1940 are Leonard Keilman, president;
Patricia O’Toole, vice-president; Phyllis Fiayes, secretary;
Robert Flammond, treasurer.

Rosemary Ruff

Page Thirty -six

CENTRAL HI-LITE

With the passing of another year it will be recalled the Hi-Litc
has been a high light in student life. This paper which is sponsored by
the Junior Class has proved to be of interest to all students with its
news and feature articles, gossip column, and club news.

In September the staff solicited subscriptions for the paper in order
to insure its financial success.

There have been seven issues of the Hi-Lite during the school year.

The 1939-1940 Hi-Lite staff:

Co-editors Gertrude Makowski, Judge McGuan

heature Editors Walter Bedenkop, Jane Schilling

News Editors .. Emily Wadas, James Preston

Art Editors Irene Joyce, Dorothy Trkula, Robert Danaher

Sports Editors Mary Margaret Hazel, Bernard Holman

Club Editors Carolyn Simala, Joseph Petrovich

Alumni Editors Bernice Herod, Francis Reynolds

Exchange Editors Anna Wilk, Howard Carlson

Business Manager Robert Kelley, Clarence Kulick

Reporters Mary Ann Timko, Betty

Jane Strumpf, A. Miklusak, L. Galik, L. Peters, C. Mantel, J.
Winkler, R. Kingston, D. Watters, L. Kasper, R. Heili, J. Clune,
R. Drapeau, J. Hisey, M. C. Street.

Irene Joyce, Walter Beden- Judge McGuan, Anna Gertrude Makowski, Dorothy

kop, Joseph Petrovich. Wilk. Howard Carlson, Jane Trkula, Bernice Herod.

Schilling.

Page Thirty-seven

Monogram Club

The Monogram Club was started late in the year
and as yet had no opportunity to exhibit their ini-
tiative in Catholic Central activities. It is an up an
coming club and is capable of doing big things.

All boys who have received a major award for
any sport is eligible to join the club. The sponsors of
the club are Coach Gleason and Father Kienly. The
officers of the club were elected by the members.

The officers are Joe Kasper, president; John Dzur-
ovsak, vice-president; Robert O’Malley, treasurer;
Leo Olenicak, secretary; John Kinsman, sergeant-
at-arms.

Tri-Opus Commercial Club

In January of 1940 the Commercial students
organized a new club which has taken a place among
Central’s curricular activities.

With Sister Mary Ivan as advisor, Tri-Opus has
gained favor not only among the one hundred twenty
members, but also among the entire student body.

The officers are Rosemary Ruff, president; John
Kinsman, vice-president; Betty Gasvoda, secretary of
meetings; Rita Backe, corresponding secretary; Jewell
Bartell, treasurer; Dorothy Hodor, Loretta Gozdecki,
co-chairmen of the program committee, Mary Louise
Getty, Leo Olenciak, Adele Fillebeck, co-chairmen of
the publicity committee; Ethel Maginot, Donald
Schultz, co-chairmen of the membership committee;
Ruth DeBold, Joseph Radigan, co-chairmen of the
dramatic committee; Eleanor Koch, Eleanor Heibel,
co-chairmen of the social committee; Evelyn Kor-
dick, Edwin Dzialakiewicz, co-chairmen of the edu-
cational committee; Betty Baker, Joseph Winkler,
co-chairmen of the school spirit committee; Richard
Pehulic, parliamentarian; Joseph Kasper, sergeant-at-
arms.

The club participated in contests and enjoyed lec-
tures. As this goes to press the members are planning
a field trip to Chicago, where they hope to see the
Stock Exchange and the largest bank in the world.

Rosemary Ruff

TRr-OPUS

Betty Gasvoda, John Kins-
man, Rosemary Ruff, and Rita
Backe.

MONOGRAM

Top row : Leonard Gumienny,
John Coleman, Donald Schultz,
Michael Simotovich.

Second row: Richard Pehulic,
John Watson, Robert Ginther,
William Magurany, Harry
Howard, Joseph Bober, Coach
Gleason.

Seated: Richard Gundy, Leo
Olenicak, John Dzurovsak,
Joseph Kasper, Robert O’Malley,
John Kinsman, and Howard
Stephen.

Page Thirty -eight

ORATORY

During the year several students have shown promise of be-
coming second Henry Clays or Patrick Henrys.

A group of senior boys took part in a debate held for the
Fathers’ Club and a panel discussion on missionary activity.

Participating in the annual discussion contest held each year
by the Rotary were Jerome Kosinski, Paul Schweppe, and Howard
Stephens. Paul Schweppe won the elimination at school, but was
defeated in the finals at the Masonic Temple.

On the afternoon of April twelfth, seven boys participated
in the elimination contest to determine who would represent
the school in the oratorical contest sponsored by the Wranglers
Club at Notre Dame each year. Jack Hisey won the elimination,
and two weeks later defeated orators of three states and brought
home the coveted cup.

Pit#? T hirty-mm

Joseph Radigan, Paul
Schweppe, Jerome Kosinski,
Howard Stephen.

Frank Reynolds, Jack Hisey, Joseph Mysli-
wiec, James Preston, Joseph Petrovich, Howard
Carlson, Bernard Wirtz.

Jack Hisey.

A T H L E T I C S

CATHOLIC HIGH 7-0

For the season opener the Warriors
traveled to South Bend and ran into
some very tough oooosition. The lone
touchdown came in the third quarter
when John Wojcicchowski scored on
an end run from the five-yard line.

ST. CEORCE 0-0

The Warriors threatened the Drag-
ons’ goal line several times in the last
half but were unable to cross it. St.
George had a much heavier line, but
the Warriors outgained them from
scrimmage.

CENTRAL CATHOLIC 28-6

On a warm October evening in
South Bend the Warriors chalked up
their third victory with little trouble.
Coach Gleason was able to use every
man on the squad before the final
whistle blew.

ST. FRANCIS de SALES 13-0

Captain Joe Kasper’s 97 yard touch-
down with the opening kick off high-
lighted the Warrior’s fourth victory.
Central played an air tight defensive
game and its goal was threatened but
once.

FARRACUT 14-7

Central’s first home game was played
against a team with a line that aver-
aged 190 pounds per man. The War-
riors trailed at the half, but Wojcie-
chowski scored on a blocked kick in
the third quarter, and Olenicak tallied
on an intercepted pass with only
seconds left to play.

CENTRAL CATHOLIC 13-0

In a driving rainstorm a large home-
coming crowd cheered the Warriors
on to their second Northern Catholic
title. The Fort Wayne Fighting Irish
were tough, but the Warriors just
couldn’t be stopped. A feature of the
game was Bill Magurany’s accurate
bullet passes.

LEO 3-6

They say a football bounces funny,
and any Central player will agree. A
third quarter quick kick gave the
Lions the ball on Central’s two yard
line. Leo scored, and the Warriors
lost their scalps for the only time this
year.

TOLLESTON 6-6

Leo Olenicak’s brilliant 97 yard
run-back of a punt in the third quar-
ter gave the Warriors a deadlocked
decision against one of the best Blue
Raider elevens that ever took to the
gridiron.

THORNTON FRACTIONAL 8-6

On Thanksgiving Day Joe Winkler
was the man of the hour as the War-
riors nosed out a fighting Meteor
eleven in the season finale. The margin
of victory was a safety scored in the
second period. The team also brought
home a beautiful trophy.

Page Porty-two

FOOT

BALL

Top row

Second row

W. Daisy

Coach Gleason

R. Gundy

Bottom row

F. Badalli

R. Ginther

H. Arvesen

J, Winkler

T. McKenna

R. Moser

D. Schultz

L. Radigan

W. Bcdcnkop

J. Dzurovsak

R. Thompson

R. Pehulic, manager

J. Kinsman

J. Watson

J. Kasper, captain

J. Coleman

R. O’Malley

F. Janovsky, manager

G. Arnold

J. Wojciehowski

J. Ginther

H. Fleck

R. Hammond

W. Julian

J. Raves

R. Grcski

Page Forty-three

For the second successive year the football team won the cham-
pionship of the Northern Indiana Catholic High School league,
and tasted defeat only once.

Due credit belongs to the team, which was often outweighed
but never outfought, to Coach Gleason, who again proved himself
to be an able pilot, to our Athletic Director, Father Kienly, and to
the student body which cheered the boys on to victory.

When our dashing freshman team took to the gridiron last
fall they were ably coached by Judge Stodola, who very graciously
gave his time teaching the boys how to handle the oval pigskin.
Two senior boys, Harr)' Howard and Mike Simatovich served as
assistant coaches of the team.

F O O T B

COACH JOSEPH GLEASON

ALL

CHEER LEADERS
Norma Clusscrath
Leo Engclton
Martha Brahos

Joseph t inkler

BOYS* BASKETBALL
TEAM

Top row : Coach Gleason,
R. Pehulic, manager; W.
Julian, manager; R. Moser,
L. Olenicak, D. Schultz,
G. Arnold, A. Miklusak, T.
Sandrick.

Second row: R. Thomson,
F. Staucet, R. Kelley, T.
Quinn, J. Alishio, L. Bona-
ventura, F. Krai, E. Dudck.

Bottom row: Warren St.
Mary, Jack Sweeney.

BASKETBALL

This year’s basketball team reminded many of us of Dr. Jekyl and
Mr. Hyde. At times the boys played like champions, and in other games
it seemed as if the ball suddenly became allergic to baskets every time a
Central player got his hands on it.

The longest winning streak of the season was five games, achieved
right after the team got new uniforms. The boys evidently felt like
playing when they were all dressed up.

Though the season’s record of ten. victories and ten defeats has been
surpassed by other Warrior squads, the team looked very good in most
of the games played during the last part of the year, and when a veteran
team takes to the hardwood next winter we arc looking for them to
make new records.

...... Leo

They

Weber

Holy Name

3 3

Holy Name

Holy Trinity

Fenwick

. 42

St. Francis dc Sales

St. George .... .

... 37

St. George

1 8

Leo

Alumni

.18

25 St. Francis de Sales 23

St. Rita

. . 24

. . . St. Joseph’s . _

... .... Catholic High

Tolleston

Catholic High

...23

St. Rita

St. Joseph’s

Catholic High

574

633

Page Forty-six

GIRLS' BASKETBALL

This year under the efficient guidance of Sister John Michael, the
freshmen were taught the fundamentals of basketball, and the upper-
classmen improved considerably. The inter-class tournament proved to
be more fortunate for the sophomores than for the seniors, because the
former won by one basket. The sophomores proved themselves worthy
of possessing the title of Intramural champions after they had defeated
the freshmen, the juniors, and the seniors, by narrow margins. Because
of their victory, the sophomores received individual loving cups from
the faculty.

The Varsity Team, which consisted of seniors, juniors, and sopho-
mores traveled to St. Mary’s, Holy Cross, Ind., where they showed great
sportsmanship throughout the entire game, though they were defeated
by a score of 17-14. The girls also played St. John’s of Whiting on
Central’s home court, but were defeated again 26-21.

With Spring comes the world’s greatest sport, baseball, and the girls
of Catholic Central intend to make the most of the season. Again there
will be an inter-class tournament in the baseball league, and it is rumored
about town that the best bet is the seniors.

The Girls’ Athletic Association of Catholic Central wish to express
their sincere appreciation to the faculty, and to Sister John Michael in
particular, for their cooperation and help throughout the entire year.

GIRLS’ BASKETBALL
TEAM

Standing,’. Bernice Herod,
Ruth Drapeau, Phyllis Hayes,
Lucille Peters, Stella Popo-
vich.

Seated: Dorothy Hodor,
F.thel Maginot, Antoinette
Maginot, Mary Alice Mc-
Millcn, Norma Clusserath.

Page Forty-seven

BOYS’ INTRAMURAL

Standing: Edwin Dzialaki:
wicz, Raymond Kolanko,
John K uric, Richard Hol-
land, Donald Schultz, Harry
Howard, Richard Pehulic.

Seated: Robert O’Malley,
John Kinsman, Leo Olcnicak,
Joseph Kasper, Michael
Simatovich.

GIRLS’ INTRAMURAL
TEAM

Top row : Bertha Heck,
Loretta Perz, Marjorie Cole-
man, Josephine Streeter.

Bottom row : Alice Knight,
Virginia Lobodinski, Ruth
Miller, Marilyn Dubs, Rose-
mary Coleman.

Page Forty-eight

BASEBALL

In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts
of — baseball.

Central’s future Babe Ruth’s and Walter Johnson’s can be seen
each afternoon trudging over to the park for a session with the
horse-hide spheroid.

This season’s schedule puts the Warriors up against some of
the best teams in the district, and we are all pulling for them to
come through in their usual victorious fashion.

1940 BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Griffith

Hammond Tech

Washington

Roosevelt

Griffith

Roosevelt —

Hammond Tech
Bloom

Washington

Hammond High (two games)

St. Rita (two games)

. April 30

May 7

May 14

May 1 5
May 16
May 18
May 2 1
May 24
May 27

forty-tune

s o c

A L

t^OtJrREAL

MATINEE

DANCES

A successful first in Central’s history — the matinee dances. Dick
Jurgens, Kay Kyser, Wayne King and many other celebrities were there.
’Course they were there in the form of a music box, but then if you
closed your eyes and danced in a circle for several minutes, you became
dizzy with excitement and didn’t care if they were disguised. After school
was the date, and the "stompin’ ground” was the gym.

Many organizations contributed to the success of these dances —
The Tri-Opus Club with the Eleanors Koch and Heibel as co-
chairmen; The Hi-Lite Staff with the whole staff cooperating; The
Athletic Club under the direction of Coach Gleason.

MARQUETTE HOP

The ever-popular Marquette Hop was given again this year by the
Seniors in order to raise funds for the publication of the "Marquette.”
Eleanor Heibel, chairman; Joseph Radigan, co-chairman. On entering,
one viewed a large hotel lobby, for the theme was the "bell hop.” Effec-
tive decorations were arranged throughout the gym, and music was sup-
plied by Jerry Keane and his "bell hops.”

Many efficient committees contributed to the arrangement of this
dance and without their help, the dance would not have turned out as
it did — a success.

Page Fifty-two

PROM

" The trylon’s bright blue,

The sphere’s golden hue.

We went to the New York World’s Fair.”

We gazed at New York’s skyscrapers and danced gaily around the
Trylon and Perisphere. Ours was a happy mood when we gave the prom.
Mickey Isley directed the Manhattan traffic, and we kept our phone
numbers in suitably decorated programs. There were music, soft lights,
a million stars, fluffy dresses, best beaux, corsages when "we went to the
New York World’s Fair.”

FRESHMEN PLAY

Left to right: Robert Pci ter, Rosemary Peiffer, Dorothy Kennedy, Eileen Schaffer, Gloria
McDonough, James Gianinni, Patricia O’Toole, Jack Sweeney.

Under the direction of Mrs.
Kelly, "Christopher’s Candle”
was the success of this Christ-
mas season.

It introduced the freshmen
to the rest of the school and
encouraged them to do fur-
ther dramatic work. Jack
Sweeney portrayed Chris-
topher, whose rich parents.
Gloria McDonough and James
Giannini, suffered a severe
shock when they discovered
that they were not the fond
parents they claimed to be.
Robert Peifer, Rosemary Peif-
fer and Pat O’Toole gave an
exceptionally good perform-
ance as the wealthy friends
of Christopher’s parents.
Dorothy Kennedy became the
sympathetic maid for the
evening.

I'.i

‘•THE PATSY”

Left to right: James Clune, Jane Schilling, Patricia McKenna, Jerome Kosinski, Joseph Radigan,
Ruth DcBold, Leonard Gumienny, Kathleen Miller, Robert Kelley.

"The Patsy,” a three-act comedy, was presented with all the
possible humor and vivacity in the school gym on November 10th.
It was the first production of the dramatic club this year and was
under the direction of Sister Edward.

Included in the cast were Jerome Kosinski and Patricia McKenna
as the fond parents of Ruth DeBold and Kathleen Miller, and
Joseph Radigan and Robert Kelley as their suitors. Leonard
Gumienny, Jane Schilling and James Clune made the play complete
in their excellently portrayed supporting roles.

dramatics

DRAMATICS

The triumph of the year was Central’s first operetta, "And It
Rained,” held for two successful evenings, April 10 and 11. Under
the able supervision of Father Junk, the choral club presented the
humorous musical hit.

Jack Hisey, proprietor of the Wise Hotel, -portrayed the hen-
pecked husband of Margaret Herod. Judge McGuan found Rose
T. Schneider pleasing to the eye, while flighty Jean Mudro led
Jimmy Preston a merry pace. Harold Arveson and Paul Schweppe
were the bewildering fathers, while Rita Huss portrayed the well-
known French dancer.

John Dzurovsak, Joe Petrovich, Joe Winkler, Louis Polito, and
Ray de St. Aubin were the members of the college glee club.

To close the dramatic season, the Seniors presented the
three-act farce, "Who Wouldn’t Be Crazy?” The audience
was amused by the plights of poor Jack, who travels half
way over the world to find Lois, and then discovers her
in a sanitarium for mild mental cases where he has been
locked up to cure his mania for speeding. After many
exciting incidents Lois and Jack are united and, with the
traditional ending, they live happily ever after.

B A Z

The cast was composed of John Watson, Jack; Renee
Sayers, Lois; Jane Etling and Jerome Kosinski, the nurse
and superintendent, respectively; Joseph Radigan, Jack’s
father; John Coleman and Ruth DeBold, the long-lost
sweethearts; Virgenc Schumacher and Joseph Ciereszewski
the colored servants; Mary Alice McMillen and Joseph
Mysliwiec, inmates; John Morrissey, Helen Sullivan,
Dorothy Kussmaul, and Mary Thomson, visitors to the
sanitarium, and Leonard Gumicnny as the traffic cop.

AAR

"In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of — you
know what; but this spring, our thoughts turned to the Annual Spring
Festival held April 25, 26„ 27,. Barkers barked, wheels whirled, balls bounc-
ed, dancers danced, and everyone was happy. A must-be-remembered hap-
pening was the receiving of a check — the price of a book of bazaar tickets
— from the movie favorite, Bing Crosby.

Three chances for a dime — buy me a balloon — meet me on the dance floor
— telegram for — step this way — play Hooligan — let’s go home — we had
a swell time at this year’s Spring Festival.

Eleanor Kock

PATRONS

Hammond

Margenau Bros. Service Station

Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Fasan

Mrs. Kolanko

Jennie Sales

Dick Hoyt

Dr. M. F. Sullivan

Pic tor’s Open Air Market

Kt. Rev. Ed. J. Mungoven

Rovai Brothers

Calumet Floral Co.

Inland Supply Co.

Fairview Food Shop
Dr. Baker

Dr. H. W. Neumaier
P. H. Mueller & Sons
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fillebeck
H. D. Studabaker, Jr.
Grawcock Furniture Co.

Dr. E. C. Hulett
Neurnod Shop
Dr. H. P. Austgen
Theo. Moor
Rev. Jos. Lesniak
Dr. A. F. Jurgens
North Ham'd Dairy
Rev. John Bicrnacki
Joe Weiss

Hohman Hardware Co.

A Friend

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Moser
Curley Cue Beauty Shop
Schrepfcr Bakery
Smith Decorating Co.

A Friend

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ruff

A Friend

The Kohinoors

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Hagan

Miller Shoe Store

A Friend

McLaughlin Equipment
Monarch Laundry
Paramount Jewelers
A Friend

New Way Shoe Repair
Baer’s Children's Shop
A Friend
W m. Meisel
John Madura
Donald F. Backe
Helen C. Calderone
Bill Warnogariss
C. B. Nowicki

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. B. Schaeffer

Gary

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Radigan
Dr. and Mrs. /. /. Senese
Miss Josephine Tarpey
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burns
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Papas
Mr. and Mrs. Ouin to

Bartolaman
Miss Kath. Patton
Mrs. Renee J. A. Sayers
Mr. and Mrs. John Radigan , Jr.

Calumet City

J. S. Daisy
Rev. E. E. Broderick
Calumet Monument Works
Jos. S. Czechanski
Misch Bros. Stores

Crown Point

Schmelter Dairy Products
Crown Point Register
Brown’s Jewelry Store
Huber’s Service Station
Palace Theater
Russell’s Garage
Nichols Motor Sales
Tiebel’s Restaurant
Lennerty Feed Store
White Star Barbecue
A Friend
Peter F. Hein
A Friend

Page Fifty-eight

PATRONS

St. John

Rev. Fred C. Rothermel

Indiana Harbor

Ed iv. Waszizyuski
Noreen Sullivan
Jean Sullivan

East Chicago

Jay O’Connell
Blumentbals

Nassau and Thompson, Inc.

Dr. C. L. Steffes

H. J. Kramer

Edwin Makowski

Norwood R. Mar key

T win City Fhoto

Dr. John J. Wad as

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Gozdecki

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dubczak
Spencer’s Food Shop
Peterson Food Shop
C. K. Little, D.D.S.

Edmund Kosinski
Jerome Kosinski
Mr. and Mrs. J. Szpilka
Andy’s Barber Shop
Dr. Daink.0

Mr. and Mrs. Karol Bud a
Lewi ns Clothing Store
Jackowski’s Bakery
Joseph Kin el

Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Dziadou icy

Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Szczygiel

Geo. Dragus

Northern Lights

Alexander Mari

Kaplan Shoe Store

Mysliwy & Lesniak Funeral Home

Mr. P. Zielinski

Mr. and Mrs. A. Dragus

DONORS OF SCHOLARSHIPS
Mr. William A. Hasse
Mr. Carl A. Kleihege
Mr. Peter McShane
Mr. James Morrison
Timothy P. and Frank Galvin

Page Vifty

The test cola
drink you
i ever tasted.
\ Rich in food
l\ value.

now

a spaM-J-'

a * a c i p

bcvcaa 1

WORTH A DIME

BIGGER- BETTE

DON’T

TEASE YOUR THIRST

QUENCH IT

DRINK

East Chicago 180

Page Sixty

Compliments

SAINT VICTOR’S
PARISH

Ptgc Sixty ■

r »r Si \ / y -f u o

Compliments

[g (UJ ® §

The Furnace Man

Congratulations

Compliments

from

CATHOLIC CENTRAL

MEN’S CLUB

MOTHER’S CLUB

S r

Page Sixty-tbrc

Phones: 7696-7697

"Success to the Class of ’ 40 ”

RADIGAN BROS.

637-43 Broadway

Gary, Indiana

FURNITURE — RUGS — LINOLEUM — KIMBALL PIANOS
RADIOS — FRIGIDAIRL

Gary’s Leading Furniture Store

Compliments

THE

TOKALON

TRI-OPUS

COMMERCIAL CLUB

CLUB

S r

Page Sixty- four

WOMEN’S CATHOLIC
ORDER OF FORESTERS
St. Joseph Church
Hammond, Indiana

Court No. 513

All Catholic Girls 16 Years and
Over May Enter

JOIN NOW!

Com pliments

BAUMGARTENER

Court No. 109
CATHOLIC

ORDER OF FORESTERS

With the Compliments

FRIEND

Pa$c Sixty-jive

Success to the Class of ’40

FRIEND

Phone 260

Res. Phone 13 3

AMBULANCE SERVICE

BURNS

FUNERAL HOME

5840 Hohman Avenue

HAMMOND, INDIANA

The many Catholic Central
High School graduates of
former years who attended
this college will gladly tell of
their experiences.

STANDARD

BUSINESS

COLLEGE

RUFF BUILDING

PARLORS OR CHAPEL

Hammond 470
5248 Hohman Avenue

HAMMOND, INDIANA

Page Sixty -six

Compliments

Com pliments

NORTHERN INDIANA

ST. MARGARET’S

STATIONERY CO.

5307 Hohman Avenue

Phone 111

HOSPITAL

HAMMOND, INDIANA

LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITIES

EMILE DE ST. AUBIN

Special Agent

THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES

Phone Hammond 160

JOE TITLE & SONS

Incorporated

GOOD MEATS

Wholesale anil Retail

Phones Hammond 167 — 1563
HAMMOND BUILDING

l.OUIS WIESFR, Manager

516 State Street
1 1 AMMON D, INDIANA

Page Sixty-seven

Com pliments

W. B. CONKEY & CO.

DANIEL D. LYNCH

Phone: Hammond 3494

Compliments

IMMACULATE

HAMMOND

FLORAL CO.

CONCEPTION

SODALITY

7048 Hohman Avenue

St. Joseph Parish

HAMMOND, INDIANA

Page Sixty-eight

Success

MAYOR

FRANK R. MARTIN

Com pliments

FRANK MIGAS
Mayor of East Chicago

GIVEL FURNITURE CO.

616-18 West Chicago Avenue

EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA

Complete Home Furnishings
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS
AND APPLIANCES

PHILCO RADIOS mi, I REFRIGERATORS
MAYTAG WASHERS
SIMMONS BEDDING
KROEHL.ER FURNITURE

Phones East Chicago 16-17

WISCONSIN
LUMBER & COAL CO.

J. F. SMITH, Treasurer and Manager

LUMBER — COAL
BUILDING MATERIALS— PAINTS

4609 Tod Avenue
HAMMOND, INDIANA

Page Sixty-nine

McNAMARA

B R O T H E R S

"DRINK PASTEURIZED

MILK FOR HEALTH”

Telephone Hammond 700

Compliments

SILVER’S INC.

JEWELERS

465 State Street

HAMMOND, INDIANA

W. J. MURRAY

Page Seventy

Phone 3094

DR. EARL S. QUINN

DENTIST
X-RAY EXAMINATIONS
Suite 406 First Trust Building

HOURS

9:00 A.M. to 12:00 M.

1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.

6:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M.

HAMMOND, INDIANA

Compliments

N C C W

jEffltMHSL"!

— Ttk* C*PK COD /iViV -

FOR FINE FOOD
Visit

CAPE COD INN

Featuring

Hammond Electric Organ

MUSIC — DANCING

"HERB” HARDT, Proprietor

Brainard Avenue and Avenue "O”
139th Street, South

BURNHAM, ILLINOIS

Com pliments

WALTER D. CONROY

Page Seventy-oru

BRAHOS

KENNEDY

COFFEE SHOP

LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANERS

HAMMOND, INDIANA

4907 Calumet Avenue

Air-Conditioned for

Your Comfort

HAMMOND, INDIANA

Telephones: Hammond 7100

M. MLYNARSKI

COUSINS INC.

Hammond’s Largest Distributors of

GROCERY AND

FINE QUALITY

NATIONALLY FAMOUS WATCHES

MEAT MARKET

"The Store that Confidence Built ”

COUSINS INC.

5133 Hohman Avenue

Page Seventy-two

Compliments

EDMUND H. KLEIN

MAID-RITE

HAMBURGER SHOP

Manager

5815 Calumet Avenue

HAMMOND INSURANCE

Phone 9876

AGENCY, Inc.

140 Sibley Street

Office Phone 388 1 Residence Phone 366

HAMMOND, INDIANA

HAMBURGERS — $1.00 PER DOZEN
" They Satisfy”

Phone Hammond 553

BUDWEISER

Brewery J DREWRY’S

Agencies FALSTAFF

PRAGER

CHARLES H.

MAYER & COMPANY

Manufacturers

HIGH GRADE

CARBONATED BEVERAGES

566 State Line Street

CALUMET CITY, ILLINOIS

• ji •/

Com pliments

if’.*

COUNTY ASSESSOR

THOMAS S. KENNEDY

Page Seventy-three

Compliments

THE

HOLY CROSS CEMETERY

HOLY CROSS CEMETERY
GREEN HOUSES

CALUMET CITY, ILLINOIS

JOHN J. HYBIAK JOS. M. BOLDA

HYBIAK and BOLDA

SUPER SERVICE STATION

FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS

T ubes, Batteries and Automobile
Products

154th and State Line

CALUMET CITY, ILLINOIS

HANSEN BROS.
FLORISTS

5320 Hohman Avenue
Phone: Hammond 202
Parking in Rear

ENTRANCE THROUGH CONSERVATORY

Pd%c Sci cnty-four

Better Light . . .

Better Sight . . .

Better Grades . . .

It’s easier to make better grades
in school when lessons are pre-

LISENFELT

SERVICE STATION

pared under adequate lighting
conditions. See the I. E. S. study

TEXACO PRODUCTS

lamps on display at dealers and

our show rooms.

Tires — Batteries

State Line at 152nd Street

NORTHERN INDIANA

CAtUMET CITY, ILLINOIS

PUBLIC SERVICE

COMPANY

Compliments

FELIX A. KAUL
Prosecuting Attorney

Page Sevenl) -fin

Allen O’Rourke

Compliments

INSURANCE

DALTON

Phone 7800

124 Sibley Street

FUNERAL HOME

HAMMOND, INDIANA

Phone: Hammond 372

Frank O’Rourke

... for NEWS

YOUR SCHOOL
YOUR HOME TOWN
AND THE NATION
Read

THE

HAMMOND TIMES

The Calumet Region's
Home Newspaper

Telephone
Hammond 3100
Phone East Chicago 800

Compliments

from

THE FATHERS
ST. STANISLAUS
CHURCH

EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA

Page Seventy -six

Eyes Examined — Lenses Duplicated

WENTWORTH

DR. L. J. O’TOOLE

DAIRY STORE

Optometrist

GEORGE BEUTTER

First National Bank Building

4621 Indianapolis Boulevard

EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA

MILK, CREAM, ETC.

KING KOLD ICE CREAM

790 Wentworth Avenue

CALUMET CITY, ILLINOIS

SPORTING GOODS

Philco — Zenith — R.C.A. Victor

Radios — Philco — Stewart-W arner

Compliments

Refrigerators

HOME APPLIANCES

MILLETT’S COLONIAL

PITCH’S

Incorporated

SERVICE STATION

437 State Street Phone 4 66

Page Seventy-seven

GREEN MEADOW DAIRY & ICE CREAM CO.

If You Are Looking for the

BEST

MILK — CREAM and ICE CREAM

Reach for the Phone and Call
HAMMOND 1906

Compliments

JOHN J. WALLACE

and

FRED C. DRAKE

Compliments

KELLEY GLOVER and
VALE

REAL ESTATE
and

INSURANCE
504 Broadway

GARY, INDIANA

Pag/ Seventy-eight

IF YOU WANT TO SELL

Your Farm

Or Acreage

CALL OR SEE

HECKLER & ANDERSON

Phones Hammond 2767 or 2757

Suite 406, Lloyd Building

Compliments

JOHN S. McGUAN

Telephone Hammond 10125

DIETRICH’S

SWEET SHOP

FRANK DOBOSZ
STANDARD SERVICE

EMIL DIETRICH, Proprietor

The Home of the Better Ice Cream

151st Street and Indianapolis Blvd.

EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA

6257 Hohman Avenue

HAMMOND, INDIANA

Phone East Chicago 1044

>»

Page Seventy-nine

HAMMOND AUTOMOBILE DEALERS

ABRAHAMSON MOTOR SALES, Chrysler — Plymouth

AGNEW MOTOR SALES, Hudson

BOHLING MOTOR SALES, Dodge — Plymouth

HERSCHBACH MOTOR CORP., Ford — Mercury — Lincoln Zephyr

LEO P. KNOERZER, Inc., Cadillac — LaSalle — Oldsmohile

FRED W. LUTE, Studebaker — Hupmobile

JOHN SCHMUESER & SONS, Buick

SMITH MOTOR SALES, Chevrolet

SHAVER MOTOR SALES, Pontiac

\ r

Congratulations

from

PEOPLES

HARDWARE, Inc.

668 Broadway

GARY, INDIANA

Congratulations

and

Best Wishes
by

MINER-DUNN, Inc.

HAMMOND — CHICAGO — GARY
WHITING

Page Eighty

STANDARD EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY
CORPORATION

Industrial and Contractors’

SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT — GENERAL HARDWARE
534-536 Michigan Street
HAMMOND, INDIANA

Phone: Hammond 3060

Chicago: Saginaw 8060

One Bread is Best
Ask Your Grocer
for

BONDER

Bread

ITS SLO -BAKED

BROWN FLORAL

and

GIFT SHOP

5315 Hohman Avenue

HAMMOND, INDIANA

CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY

Page highly -one

A Dish a Day . . .

. . . for Health

Everybody likes the delicious taste
and flavor of King Cold Ice
Cream . . . It’s good simply as a
refreshment! But did you know
that King Kold is simply abound-
ing in nutritive and energy ele-
ments that help keep you in good
health? Make a habit of having a
dish of King Kold everyday.

Ice Cream is an Economical Food, too,

Order it from Your Favorite Store!

KING KOLD
ICE CREAM CO.

5638 Hohman Avenue Phone 56

DR. PEPPER
BOTTLING COMPANY

Chicago and Euclid Avenues

Congratulations
Class of 1940

PAUL M. SCHERER
AND ASSOCIATES

Underwriters for

Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa

Classes in

SECRETARIAL STUDIES
STENOGRAPHY

BOOKKEEPING and ACCOUNTANCY
COMPTOMETRY

EAST CHICAGO
BUSINESS COLLEGE

"The School of Merit ”

M. L. HRUNEK, President

DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES

EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA

825 West Chicago Avenue
204-205 McKenzie Bldg. Phone E. C. 1669

}

Page Eighty-two

WADDY’S

Ice Cream and Sandwich Shop

Standard and Jefferson

POSTOFFICF. SUB-STATION No. I

stamps monf:y ORDERS PARCEL POST
Our Customers arc Particular People

... WE MAKE OUR OWN CHILI . . .
Nothing but the finest ingredients are used
and carefully prepared
THICK. RICH and SATISFYING

OUR HAMBURGERS

are made of Milcher’s choicest cuts and ground
fresh every hour. No scraps or other ingredients
used — assuring you not — not just another
lowly hamburger — But A Glorified Perfected
Hamburger Kai cd into a Tasty, Delicious
Beef Sandwich.

Compliments

FRIEND

PATRONIZE

OUR

ADVERTISERS

Our Congratulations
and Best Wishes

For a Flappy Future to the Class of ’40

HOME

LUMBER COMPANY

Phones 4426-4421

5770 Columbia Avenue

Page Eigbty-three

CARNATION

BAKERY

Compliments

" Homemade Bakery a Specialty ”

CAKES — PIES — ICE-CREAM — CANDY

MOTTLE

POP CORN — POTATO CHIPS

Chicago Avenue

EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA

CLEANERS

Business
Is Better—

ARE YOU READY?

A new cycle of prosperity is here.

The world is full of better jobs. We
are equipped to give you first class
business training by quick, effective
and economical methods . . . your
opportunity to take full advantage
of the business upturn.

Day or Evening

Chicago

College of Commerce

6309 YALE AVENUE
Tel. Wentworth 0994

2 Year Degree Courses

Business Administration
Accountancy, Secretarial

Short Courses

Secretarial, Stenographic
Accounting, Typewriting
Bookkeeping, Comptomete’

Phone, call or write for
Descriptive Literature

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ALL

IN FAVOR
OF VALUE
Say . . .

"THE MINAS COMPANY”
" Thriftily Yours" the

EDWARD C. MINAS
COMPANY

QUINT BROS., Inc

257 DOUGLAS STREET
Phone

Hammond 2343
EXPERT AUTO RADIO
REPAIRING

HYDROX

CORPORATION

4808 Hohman Avenue

HAMMOND, INDIANA

Com pliments

FRIEND

Ptigr Fight)- file

CJkahmauAe, Studia

AS PUPILS IN YOUR
SCHOOL YOU HAVE
CARVED RECORDSTHAT
REFLECT YOUR STURDY
AMERICAN TRAITS.
ONLY RIGHT ATTI-
TUDES AND FINE
ABILITIES LIKE YOURS
LEAD TO HONOR AND
SUCCESS.

WE'RE PROUD OF YOU.
AND WE HAVE EN-
IOYED WORKING WITH
YOU. WE BELIEVE IN
YOU. AND WE COVET
YOUR FRIENDSHIP AND
GOOD-WILL IN THE
DAYS TO COME.

rfi

armame_

STUDIO

1 39 Sibley Street

Just a Few Steps West of Hohman Ave.

Telephone Hammond 2139

J. ROTUNNO AND
COMPANY

1583 OGDEN AVENUE
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

C rt’ii/i'M anX y'l I ukiTS c'-j C /<
Ullil

Eighty-seven

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